davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26


THE st. C.dlrhyl!la fro wga not go for
reacbiHg IS from tho esrlieas rsports it
seemed to ba, but it was bad enough, and
the 1NrELLIGsNcER extends its sympathy
to the losers. I! is good time to submit
to tho intelligent people of ST. Clairsvilla
that tho bucket brigade 10 not q sufficient
reliance Tor protection against loas by fire.
Not oven a email town can afford to be
without Hono suitable provisien in the
way Of fte apparatus. Any toHn that
will so to the comparatively small expense
tina: is necessary to get the eugins will
lind i,a men ready enough to mau it. St.
Clalrsyilo 10 by no means tho only small
town that 10 not armed as it ahould be in
this zespec:, but ell Of them may well
profit by the misfortune Of any OF shom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
WHEELING. WEST


hesitation at the close and declined this
forenoon fraction. BrealstuIs have ad.
yanced, wheat lc, oats 10, and corn 1859
sharply to-day; pork has advanced 20
cents barrel, and lard 10 cents per 100
pounda; hogs are lower. The iron mar.
ket is still weak at Pittahurgh, but shade
armsr for No. Eat Philadelphia because
Of the scarcity Of the best grades.
The woolen trade 10 quiet with few or
dars. A break In the provision market
Wednesday was followed by q recovery
the same day. Coal 10 higher, although
the actual output last week was larger In
spite Of tho strike, than that OF the same
week last year. The business failures
during the last sevcn daya number for the
United States 1877; for Canada 20; total
207, as compared with 224 laat week and
2l6 Tor tho corresponding week OF 1885.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
THROUGH THE STATE.
Accidents md Incidents In West Virginia
and Vicinity.

HIfRiniA
and Vicinity. .g
Mrs. ]. N. Camden, wife OF the E1-Sens.
tor, has presented large number of books
to the library Of Parkeraburg fire COM
pany.
Mr.. Frank E. Waterman, who was Sena.
tor Cauaden's private eecretary, left Park.
ersburg, yesterday, for Washington where
it is said he will take a similar position
with sensto1elsct Faulkner.
A novel scheme for "boomins the old
town" 10 proposed by kingwood ladv.
She suggests thst the ladies Of the place
band together and give big festival every
three or four weeks until npfine, tho pro.
ceeds to be applied to tho work Of boom.
ing the place. ,S'-1s
R. NJ. Bell, special agent appointed by
tho Department Of Agriculture 10 examine
into the various systems Of breeding, feed.
ing and marketing sheop products and
how the industry can bc worked, has
visited number of the leading wool
growing States, and Bays he finds the best
sheep in Penusylvanis and:Weat Virginia,
and the best wool is produced in Wash.
ington county.
Ex.state Senator Joseph Vanueter and
his con, John 7. Yanmetsr, OF Old Fields,
Hardy county, and Edward Williams, OF
Grant county, have lately made assign.
msn:s for the ben aft OF their creditors. in
consequence Of which there are much un.
easiness among tho farmers in that soc.
ton. Mr.. Vanmeter was one OF the most
wealthy aud progressive farmers in the
State and an extensive dealer in fine
stock. The tailuren are said to have grown
out Of the, fac. that he was heavy en-,
doraer Tor somo unfortunate friends.
Col. R. T. Harvey, OF Huntington, hss
recently opened on bis farm, one.hall mil.
below Buffalo, on tho Kanawha l. Ohio
railroad, a twelve foo. vein Of superior fri
clay. It ie claimed by experts that tn.
upper portion OF the vein Is fine fro clay
suitable for the manufacture of all kind
Of pottery, while the remainder ia though
TO be an excellent article for the manuiac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

GEORGIA has not Constitutional pro.
hibition nor even Stats prohibition by
statute. 1t has local option. In West
Virginia wO have local option. II the pec-
pie OF Wheeling deniro license withheld
from oil liquor saloonr, they can accom-
plish that end by electing Council COM
mitted 10 no-license.
1t must be admitted that this would be
difficult to do in Wheeling, but this is to
make another and vital sdmilnlon, that
in this city public opinion is not up to
that point. And this is reaaon why We
do not think . prohibitory Law would ho
enforced in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
TuAT FUNNY CAMPAIGN.
"A Street Falscr Suddenly becomes n Great
Il. Political Loader. .-...

"A Street Falter Suddenly Becomes Great
Political Lender.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 25.-The wet and dry
campaign here has assumed novel phase.
For sometime travelling patent medicine
vsnder, known as "Yelowstone Kit" has
besn in tho city drawing large crowds OF
negtoea. As the negro is tho balance OF
power yellowstone Kit" was besieged by
both parties to drop word favorable to
thei. caupe. Ole prominent Prohibition
is! offered him 5000 If he would come
over to tho dry side. Ex.Governora,
Judges, ministers and leading bueiness
men crowded. around the curly.hcaded
quaCk Wednesday night. Kit came out
Tor the wet ticket and carried tho negroes
With him. They took him upon their
shoulders and carried him around. Ieo'
terdsy the city police, who Gre undsr pro.
hlbition management, etopped Kit from
his usual exhibitions. This summary pro-
cseding, coming ut this junCture, has
aroused tho sn,i-Prohibitionis:s, who de-
nounce it as IN attompt TO suppress free
apsech. Kit has tskon tho Geld and 1t
looks rs ii ho was going to be tho Moses
of the antis. Ialt AVE- gH.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
A PATHETIC LETTER.
mr. Powderly Writes to n friend REGARD
Ing His Position.

Mr.. Powderly Writes to n friend Regard
Ing His Position.
1NDIANApoLIs, Nov. 25.-E. F. Gould, Of
this city, Secretary OF District Assembly
No. 100, Knights Of Labor, recently wrote
to General Master Workman Powderly
urging him 10 reconsider bis determine.
ton to retire feom the leadership Of the
Krights OF Labor at the expiration OF his
prceent term. He has received reepouse
from Mr.. .Powderly, in which he SAYS that
he does not see how hs Can consistently
reconsider his determination. In sneak.
ing Of abuse and threats Of imprisonment
he esyu:
Through this cloud OF gloom but ons
ray OF light made its way, and that came
from Ter away Denver, where District As.
sembly 50 passed those ringing resolutions
| endorsing my course and condemninp the
Anerchiet element which sought to proa-
tltute the order to ils own basenesu. I
felt, brother Gould, that the order would
stand more cheerfully by some other man
than it would stand by me. True, have
mover hsd causo to find fault with the otti-
cial treatment have received, but whom
bloEs fall thick and iaot friendly hand
Of irterceesion now and then cheers tho
person on whose head the blowssre falling
l believe the best service that can render
TO the order ia to step aside end allow
some other member 10 do the work / am
trying to do. Ihave devoted years to tho
cause Of lsbor. My lie in the service Of
humanity has been ono constant fight by
night and day against the ensmieo OF
labor and the element8 OF disccrd which
opposed ma IRON within end without.
such life han been most exciting one,
and las laft me with legacy which can
never part with, in the ahape OF heart
trouble, that may do ito work at any
monont. l could not make euch q sub
jsct matter Of discussion in my annual
message or before the General Assembly.
Personal interesta, eocial tics and The com.
forts OF home have bssn things OF the past
with me for years. long to be once more
free man, fJr to-day 1 am bound by the
most inestimable and ruled over by not
one, but 500, coo masters. You can never
know the Btraln under which I have lived
for years.
ut would not DO becoming for me to
speEk Of the financial sacrifice have
made for the order, and I am FREQ to saw |
would be willing to make the same eacri.
fee again sither OF heslth, wealth or com
fort for the order OF Knighto OF Labor,
have for eight years 60 General Master
Workman stsivsn rs honestly as know
how to better the condition OF my fellow
men by helping 10 build up IN organiza-
tion through which they would DO pro-
tected in their rights. That organization
is built, but profsne hands have been leid
upon it and the men who gathered at Chi
cago and gave cut hostile declarations to
tho world did SO only because anarchy
could not rulO tha order. I do not charge
all those who attended the meeting In
Chicago With being AnarchiHts but I claim
that tho vsst majority Of them did not rep.
resent their conHtitueEc;es."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
THE STRIKE SPREADING,
Tcxas Engineers Refuse TO Work with Negro
Syytchmeu

Tcxas Engineers Refuse To Work with Negro
Swltchmon.
HoUsToN, TEX, Nov. est was thought
that the awitchnlens' strike in this city
was practically ended, butt looks ss il it
would become moro complicated and ex.
tend to every line in Texas.
Yesterday two engineers, employed by
the Southern Pacific road, refused to work
With negro switchmen and resigned. Last
evening The engineers and fremen OF this
city met in joint ecsuion to decide what
action they would take regarding the
working with negroes and non.union;ets.
1t is rumosed that they will refuao to work
with negroes switching in the yard.
The eight men from st. Louis who
came in Wednesday and were arrested for
carrying pistols by local officials are said
to be members of Furlong's detective force.
Their bonds were signed by officers Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
ARTIFICIAL ICE,

a Company OrGaniatd for Its Manufacture
nt Parkcrsburg.
Special Dispalch to Rs Enisllioeneer.
PARkERsBvRo, W. Va, Nov. 25y-A
company has boon formed here for the
manufacture Of artificial ico. A capital
stock Of $4,000 has been raised by thirty.
Eve stockholders, all Of this city. They
have applied for charber with the privi-
lege Of increasing tho capital stock to $780,.
600. Work will begin as soon as tho char
tor is received. Tbs incorporators are A.
B. Graham, John Pahl, George E. Nilli-
gan, W. W. Van Winkls and A. L. Bell,
NIL Of this city. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

The Diaciples' church has made ar
ranRementH with Rev. I. O. Mitchell, OF
Wellsburq, to hold protractsd meeting
in tho church in Csntie Wheeling, com.
mencing on Sunday, and they hope the
members and the public will avail them.
selves OF this opportunity to hear such
fine speaker as Mr.. Mitchell. He will
give the first of the series on "The Eternal
Dostiny Of Man" on Sunday, and continue
every evening during the week. This
eeata are free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

IT is understood in Washington that
the Democratic party in Congress will be
uutsd on the question OF reduction OF
taxation 70 the extent Of at least eighty
millions. Naturally the Democratic pol
iticiaas tu.n to the duties on Imports. The
last proposition We had Of that kind was
based on the ia!scious theory tha! If the
ratss ara cut down the resulting revenue
will necessarily he loss. The fact is that
low duties rsinulate imports, and a re-
dustion OF fifty per cent in the rate may
easily double the revenue from tho ar
ticles touched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
GREvY's sTUBBoRNSEss.
Tho Eronch President Keuiats tho d emand,
fo, fJt. ryo.Iu,o,tnxa d..

Tho Fronch President Keuists tho Demand,
for Hts Resignation.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-President Greyy still
etubbornly reaists the demands Tor his
immediate resignation.
The prees unanimously condemn the
prolongs!ion Of the crisis. The Paia
Gays that President Grevy will no! resign
before he has placed the Republic in safe
position. It declared that the Orleane
Princes are very active and warno Repub
licaus to reflect on tho course they ore
taking. -.
A meeting will be held in tho Belleville
quarter tonight to adopt measures, a.
tho call Gays, to conform to the situation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

THE negligence Of the telegraph oper'
atot tells the whole Of the sad story
Of yestorday'a disaster on the Balti'
more & Ohio Railroad. UnhsppiIy the
operator is 4 young woman, and it ie
not surprising to hear that ahe Ii distract
cd with grief. So are the loved ones ol
tho dead. Neglect of duty brings fearful
resultn in lis train,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
CoNvICrs BREAK AWAY.
Two Highway Robbers Jump From n Trair
nnd Escnpo In tho DArkuoss. .---

TWO NlshWnY Kobbers Jump From q Irnin
and Escape In tho Dnrkuoss. l..s
CHESTER, ILL.,, Nov. 95-Just es the
train reached the depot in this city last
night two convicts, bound for the peni.
tentiary, eluded the vigilance OF their
guard, and, lsapirs from the platform Of
the car, escaped in the darkness.
Although hsndCuAed together, tho
ulen made the break successfully, and
have 40 Ter eludod capture. They were
negroes-Chss. Gather and Chss. Wyatt
both convicted OF highway robbery and
sentenced ior six months each. They
came from Morgan county and, with
ak o!hors, were in charge ol the Chisi Of
Police of Jacksonville and two deputy
shhrjH, I",arET--. -'., --. .m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
Tho Grown Prince Hopcful !,

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-In the Relchstag to.
day the President read a telegram from
the Grown Prince in response to the mcs-
sage Of sympathy acnt by that body yes
terday, thanking them for their sympathy
and expressing the hope that the favorable
turn in his allnent which has already re-
suited from his stay in the South would
permit him to resume to tho full extent
his duties to tho Fatherland. Vs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
4 ERlth Nenlbr In Trouble. j..

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Mrs. Margaret Kid
der who became innane alter taking tho
treatment prescribed by Mrs. Anna John.
son, faith healer, was cent to au asylum
to-day, by order Of the court. County
Physicien Mercer said that there we're
grounds Tor the prosecution Of Mru. John
' aOn NJ -H . 3 '#H,.'I..l Sd a,s..i 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
Did not Leave Town,

One Of the tramps discharged in police
court yesterday by Judge Jetlers on condi.
ton that he leave town at once, went IS
far as the Island. It may bo he thought
that was another town. There he tried to
sell brass jowelry, and when Officers
Lukena and McNichol arrested him he
tried to bluff them and they had come lit
tie difficulty in getting him to 20 with
them, but he went. He csn be sent up
on any ono Of number OF charges this
morning, ..N rEh hE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
GETS TWELVE YEARS,

Sentence OF n Parksrsburg Rapiat Yeste Itlny
by Judge jackson.
Special Dispdleh 10 he fnlelliOencer.
PARxxR:sURG. W. Va, Nov. 25.-Sam
Marshall, colored, who was found guilty ol
IN attempted rape on Miss Jennie sinp.
kins, a few days ago, was sentenced to the
psnitentiary to-day by Judge J. NJ. JACK.
con Tor q term Of twelve years.
Mrs. Mary McAboy, white, was acn.
tenced to the peniteItiary for three years
for grand larceny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
Chiuch BUGS Burned Ont

HILLsBoRa, ILL, Nov. 25.-Tho forest
fires that have been raging in this section
during tho last few weeks have doue much
good IS we'll 90 great damage. They have
destroyed myrisds Of chinch bugs that
rulned the corn crop aet season. Reiore
the fires started the woods md fields were
literally swnrmirS With chinch bugs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
4 Peculiar Accident.

Specie! Dtspatca 10 The Inta!i1eneer.
BucuANNoN, W Va, Nov. 25-Asbury
ChipPa' team ran away with him. The
horses, in making turn, ran agains. u
fencu in which thsre was loose plank
that ran entirely through ono horse and
stuck out three feet behind. The horse
lived half an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
a Virtual Monopoly,

P1rrsBuRou, Nov. 25.-The stockholders
Of tho Westinghouse Electric Company,
at an important meeting to-day ratified
the recent dssl with tho Consolidated
Electric Light Company, of New York.
This is one Of the mos. important electri-
cal transsctiono ever contaminated in this
country, and, 1t is claimed, gives the Con-
solldated Company Virtual monopoly Of
incendescent lighting. . 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

fr DIED. y.
Friday. November Is. 1857, at $40
o'clock p NJ. after lingering Illness. 1HoMAs
HoGGE In his sIth yoar. 4, l.lala a.e,.o.
The funeral will take place from his lato ,csldencc,
& No. 1910 Woods stro.t on Sunday. November
q, at p. m. 1ntcr1ncnt at the Peninsula
cemetery. Friends OF the family arc Invited
TO attend. has ~. @
PRErrYMAN-on Friday, Eoyembe, 25 1887,
F man, aged % years. g.s.5I .JtEg;lt ~
Funeral Notice hereafter. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
ISlltAnnins Iron Mill Shuts Down

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25.-A Dispatch Kit
tanning, Pa, special says: Tho kittan.
ping iron mill has shut down indefinitely
on account OF { dispute with the puddlers
about the iron furnished by the company
for their work. The stsiko throws 800
men ou. OF employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

"Gop bless lhe noble Pfohioitionista Of
New York. We need 'em in our business" !"
frankly ssys tho Democratic Kansas City
Times Tho New York Prohibitioniatu
polled over 1000 votes in tho recent elec.
ton, and gave tho Democrats plain sailing.
We have yst to hosr how the cause Of
temperance 10 to &c. It's share Of the VIC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

TIE Official returns did not ahow pop
ular majority for the Republicans In Vir-
glnia. They did show that tho Democrats
had no sure thing OF tho Old Domonion,
which presents Itself to the calm consider.
iion na GOOD i,hting ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
= A Brnkunnu Killed.
Special Dispatch TO the In!tllioer.etr.

Special Dispatch 10 The ln!tUi1enctr. no.. l.
PARKER:BuRa, W. Va, Nov. 25.-Ffank
Gordon, O. W. & B. fireman, was killed
yesterday near ,Canaanvillc, Ohio, By fall
ing from his train. He was engaged to
be married to young lady OF this city.
He was about a5 yesrs Of sge snd Eao
very popular. Hia neck and both arms
were broken in the fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

Mosr's conviction will come along just
about In time 10 provide him with his next
Thanksgiving dinner at the public ex.
pOnBe. Nothing could please him better
than 10 gorge him with bombs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
COLLISION
CAUSED BY LACK OF ORDERS.
Two Freight Trains Collide on the
Pittsburgh Division
or tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Yesterday.
Three Killed and Five Badly
Injured.
Accident Caused by a Telegraph
Operators Negligence.
Two Of the Unfortunate Men Live
in Wheeling.

PITTSBURGH, PA, Nov. ga frightiul
accident occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad this morning. Two freight trains
crashed into each other horribly manglipg
a number Of men and killing three ofthem
instantly.
About 10:15 o'clock this morning two
freights were nearing Cochran's mills,
fifteen miles from Pittsburgh, on tho
Wheeling division Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio road. There seems to have been no
orders issued as to which one Of them was
to lie over for the other to pass. One train
was tho west bound local No. 81, to which
was attached engine No. 1903. The east.
bound train was tho second section OF No.
81. AS no orders had been issued at Fin.
leyvillo to the eastbound train, the en-.
gineer did not know that another train wac
approaching The two trains werebot run.
ming at Il high speed, there being not tine
slighteat suspicion that there WAS danger
ahead. Suddenly. when they wore near.
ing Cochran's mills, they both appeared
around curve but ahort distance from
each other. 1t was too late to check their
speed. They rushed toward each other
and In another moment there was aterridc
collision. Both locomotives were lifted
from the rails and thrown to one side oi
the track complete wrecks. The cabs Of
both had been reduced to small piecen OF
wood, the machinery was torn apart and
in twisted shapes lay on the ground in
confused mass.
One train consisted OF cara Of morchsn.
disc and tho other Of eight empty goudola
csrs. Tho cars were all derailod snd
crashed into each other 30 that the debris
WAS piled up high around tho locomotives.
The main track was torn up and COM
pletely blockGded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

I'm. PowDgHLY 10 oa4or to lay down tho
burden Of power and rcpponeibility-aa
eagOr as tho malcontents In bis order are
to h0ve him lay 1t down. The Knights Of
Labor will be fortunate to get as good a
mnn 10 sncrneh him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-Major Hen.
bricks, one of the most prominent lawyera
in Indiana, and cousin OF the late Vice.
President Hendricks, died suddenly to.
night from heart disease. He was abou,
60 years OF age. !. ,5t = &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
STATE OF TRADE,
II. q. Dun J. Co.'s Weekly Roport-Sllght
improvement Noted,


Improvement Noted,
New YoRK, Nov. 25.-R. G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review OF trade say: In all
directions buairess prospects are improv-
ipg, although tho situation nowhere justi-
ies such speculative wildness as has sp-
pesred in some branchea. Money still
goea to the Weut and even more to the
South, and bankers anticipate some pres.
sure as the new year approaches, but the
Treasury has increased its deposits with
banks Sl,572,lS2 during the past week,
and 80 has Withdrawn from the market
only 5000 600 cash. Exchanges run.
ming nearly 8 per cent above those
'oi the corresponding week last wear.
and railroad earnings showing an
increass exceeding ten per cent with shin.
from Chicago by rail, 5000 tons larpe-
than for the same week last year, q vol
ume OF traffic never surpassed at this sea.
son, though reaction from the greater
activity of September causes in some
branches complaint OF dnllneps. The
most important fact is tina, the inyestme ent
OF foreign capital in this country still con-
Times The latest evidence, a sale of
s. 100000 OF Northern Pacific bonds to a
foreign syndicate, came at a time when
foreign sales Of atocks appeared to fore.
shadow a contrary movemnnt. In seven
months not less than $l45. .00O, 900 must
have thus arrived from abroad, which has
gone far to support tho development Of
railroad, mines and manufactures and the
speculation in real estate. 80, -, =
From moet quarters come complaints
that collections are clover or only fair,
and although rapid marketing OF products
has brought relief at most Southern and
Southwestern points, at many other
money is close and rates high the coun.
try demand still continues. Railroad
earnings are met, in many cases, by un,
warranted increase of expenses, Stockt
closed Wednesday about so cents Del
! share higher than las! week, but showed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-26
a Barn Burned Nenr BuCkhaunon.
Special DLspatch 10 the InteiliOenccr.

Special Dispatch to The Iptelligaacer.
BuckHANNoN, Nov. 25.-The barn and
contents belonging to Cyrus Hinkle,
who lives three miles north
OF this place, was totally de.
stroyed by FIRE this morning. The fire
WAS discovered about two o'clock and wae
we'll under way when frat seen. Three
horses, six cows, together with plows,
harness and other farming utensilG wore
destroyed. It is thought the fire waa the
work OF IN jrcendiary. The loss is o
serious one TO Mr.. Hipkle.